I'm getting my license that that will be my speciality but I can put you in touch with my mentor.

Knowledge is the most important resource you can accumulate. mentors are a 2 way street, find out what value you can provide in exchange for education/experience.

Junior

(My mentors says that good)Good luck God Bless

Also brother, I would say have a Mentor look over numbers.Good luck Man.

As I start my journey into real estate investing I look foward to networking and partnering with mentors or other community members in the Minneapolis MN area.

@Matthew Charron I do hope someone takes you up on your offer.In case no one does though, I'd recommend you attend a local real estate investor group like Black Diamond REI in southern Mass. or RI Real Estate Investors Group in RI.You'd want to engage several people in conversation, particularly during the times at the beginning and end of the meetings when folks typically network, and maybe ask a few folks out to coffee.Many people look for "mentors", and that might work for you, but another approach to consider would be just to try making friends with people who are one or two steps ahead.So maybe they're not successful full-time investors (the Holy Grail of Mentor-seeking), but instead own one or two rental properties, or have done one or two successful flips, or really anything in one of the directions you want to go.I find that can be easier to achieve, and you can get a lot out of it because such folks are very familiar with the challenges you face - after all, it wasn't long ago they were at that same point themselves.

I will continue to do my own research about wholesaling , hopefully I'll find a mentor in the NJ/NY area whose able to lead me to the right direction.

Another tip I'm taking from a mentor of mine is to look for mismarketed properties... 

Its been said before, it will be said again, offer value to a mentor.